Thus wrote David,
Quote:
Howdy,
Sorry for the cross group post, but I'm not sure who would know more
on this. I going to have my ASP.Net 2.0 application running on a
server behind my ISA 2004 server. Several pages are setup for
cacheing. I read somwhere that if a downstream server like ISA 2004
supports cache, that it will cache the pages, not the local IIS
server. |
An origin web server usually never acts as a cache. On any account, the cache
that's closest to client and has a fresh copy of a resource will serve that
resource. In your scenario, any cache hit on the ISA server will prevent
the request from reaching your IIS.
Quote:
Do I need to enable ISA to do this? Do I need to tell IIS not
to do this? Or is it automatic? |
I'm not an ISA expert, but I guess you'll have to configure it in some way
;-)
You must set up your IIS configuration and all web application components
so that all pages, scripts, images etc. are marked with the appropriate Cache-Control
and Expires headers.
Cheers,
--
Joerg Jooss
news-reply (AT) joergjooss (DOT) de